Eight social modules — feed, stories, live video, messaging, a mental-health space, a roommate finder, a marketplace and an academics hub — shipped on iOS and Android from a single Flutter codebase in under five months.
The hard part was never the feature count. It was coherence: one identity, one social graph, one notification inbox and one wallet across every module, so it reads as a product rather than a launcher wrapped around six half-apps.
62,000 registrations in the first eight weeks after the US beta, driven mainly by the housing and marketplace modules gaining traction in university cities.
